..., parentheticalism opens the door to altogether eliminating the act-type of assertion from linguistic theorizing. © 2021 by Cornell University 2021 knowledge representation assertion, Moore's paradox parenthetical verbs use-conditional meaning References Adler, Jonathan. 2002. Belief's Own Ethics...

...) may also be shifted by operators in the representation language. Indeed verbs that create hyperintensional contexts, like `think', are treated as operators that simultaneously shift the world and assignment parameters. By contrast, metaphysical modal operators shift the world of assessment only. Names...

..., for example; but create no rights. The 2. David Hume, ATreatise of Human Nature, ed. David Fate Norton and Mary J. Norton (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2000). Parenthetical references take the form ‘T’ followed by book, part, section, and paragraph numbers. First published 1739–40. 3. David Hume...

..., for example; but create no rights. The 2. David Hume, ATreatise of Human Nature, ed. David Fate Norton and Mary J. Norton (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2000). Parenthetical references take the form ‘T’ followed by book, part, section, and paragraph numbers. First published 1739–40. 3. David Hume...

..., for example; but create no rights. The 2. David Hume, ATreatise of Human Nature, ed. David Fate Norton and Mary J. Norton (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2000). Parenthetical references take the form ‘T’ followed by book, part, section, and paragraph numbers. First published 1739–40. 3. David Hume...

..., for example; but create no rights. The 2. David Hume, ATreatise of Human Nature, ed. David Fate Norton and Mary J. Norton (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2000). Parenthetical references take the form ‘T’ followed by book, part, section, and paragraph numbers. First published 1739–40. 3. David Hume...

..., for example; but create no rights. The 2. David Hume, ATreatise of Human Nature, ed. David Fate Norton and Mary J. Norton (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2000). Parenthetical references take the form ‘T’ followed by book, part, section, and paragraph numbers. First published 1739–40. 3. David Hume...

..., for example; but create no rights. The 2. David Hume, ATreatise of Human Nature, ed. David Fate Norton and Mary J. Norton (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2000). Parenthetical references take the form ‘T’ followed by book, part, section, and paragraph numbers. First published 1739–40. 3. David Hume...

... adhere to any instance of the following schema: You should X Y only if it is rational for you to X Y, (3), where X is a verb, Y either a noun phrase or a propositional phrase, and “to X Y ” is something (“suffi ciently”) under the control of our will (we do not predicate rationality...

...- guistic meaning and the sense of a supplemented expression, effec- tively eliminating any pressure to distinguish between them. If there remains any such distinction here, it threatens to be a distinction with- out a difference. If the mere indexical or the mere present tense verb does not express...

... principles of uniform translation (Guyer and Wood 1998, 73) “cognizing” would be appropriate only if the corresponding verb was “erkennen.” Kemp Smith (1933) offers “without knowing anything of it either by direct acquaintance or otherwise.” However, as Kitcher notes, this both misleadingly deploys...

..., for instance, R , λ x y . R x y , λ z w . R z w , λ x . R x x , λ x y . R y x , and so on, will all denote entities with the same simple constituents. (The parenthetical about number is there to make sure that we can register the difference between the number...